Hello, this is David Austin with the BBC news. —1—is beginning a 2-day meeting in Geneva aimed at —2—the global response to —3—. From Geneva, here's Imogen Foulkes. There's a lot the health experts don't know and that's one of the reasons WHO is having this meeting today. It really wants to look at what could be —4—who have the virus, because at the moment there aren't any and —5—could be effective vaccine, because there is no vaccine. And these are things that we need answers to. We have —6—. We've got well over 40000 people —7—. And basic things like exactly how it's spreading, that's still —8—. State media in Syria say the army —9—the main highway in the northwestern province of Idlib. The M5 is the main road linking the city of Aleppo to —10—Damascus. The reports come after—11— offensive backed by Russia against the last major territory held by rebels fighting President al-Assad. The British government has —12— a number of convicted —13— on a charter flight bound for Jamaica —14—. Officials have not confirmed how many of the —15—originally due to be deported were actually —16—. A British court has ordered those who may not have been able to —17—legal advice because of a problem with a mobile phone mast could not be put on the flight. John McManus reports. The Court of Appeal ordered a stay on removals from Harmondsworth and Colnbrook detention centers unless the deportees had been able to use a functioning non-O2 SIM card on or before the —18—. That was due to concerns about accessing legal advice by phone because of a faulty mobile phone mast. The Home Office says it won't apologise for what it called —19—, and reiterated that any of those who it failed to deport today may still have to leave at a later date. John McManus. —20— has killed at least six people outside a military academy in the Afghan capital Kabul. —21— and two civilians died. Secunder Kermani has this report. The academy has been repeatedly targeted in the past by both the Taliban and Islamic State group. This latest attack comes after a relative lull in violence in Afghanistan cities as Taliban and US officials have continued discussions —22—to the 18-year long conflict. The fighting has continued in more rural areas. —23— have focused on the terms of a possible—24—by the Taliban, setting the stage for a deal to be signed. They would see a timetable established for —25—from the country. World news from the BBC.